Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1921 — Page 6

6

League Baseball Scores and News , Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports

BIG TREAT FOR COURT FANS IN WESTERN MEET Country’s Loading Players to Help Put Over Classiest 9 of Programs. NEW ENTRIES LISTED Indianapolis fans have but a few more hours of waiting before witness! ag action between the greatest collectiea of racquet-swingers ever assembled on an Indianapolis court, and before attending by far the classiest tournament ever mapped out in this vicinity. The western tennis championships open on the Woodstock Country Club courts Saturday and from the moment the first sph> re is sent spinning over the net until the final point of the titular match has b"n fought out, the ticket purchasers are going to see plenty of action. The entry list to the big meet includes the class of the western country, and It is a certainty that memories of ail past •‘great battles' 1 of local courts will ; be laid in their final resting place after the conflicts of the coming week. PLAYING CO CRTS ALL IN' SHAPE* . The Woodstovk Club and Associated Tennis Clubs officials are busy preparing the scene for the play, and everything is going to bear big league earmarks •when the referees mount their perches for the first time- Every court at Woodstock has been completely overhauled, and two new courts have been lined off for the feature matches. The stands a round the courts have been put ia shipshape. and special boxes have been erected for the many parties being arranged for the week. Wilt McCullough secretary cf tb As socigted Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis announced today the following program for the visiting'players: Monday night, dancing at the Woodstock Club; Tuesday, swimming party in Carl G. Fisher's , private pool; Wednesday, smoker at the 1 Lniversitv Club; Thursday, dance at the Woodstock Club; Friday, theater party at the Murat, and, Saturday, dance at the Indianapolis Country Club. At the Country Club dance Saturday night, prizes will lie distributed among the tournament winners. This will bej the big celebration of the week. . Today's announcement of the entry of Vincent Richards. Yonkers youth who] holds several records for winning nation- j al, sectional and metropolitan championships, throws interest In the tourney up j another big leap. Richards, although i still a “kid.” is one of the most widely i known players in the United States and! he deserves this honor by virtue of the Tictory trail he Las Maxed since he was big enough to tote a court bat. Kicbards rates the twelfth position on; the eountrv s ranking list and is pro-: pressing with such rapid strides that] tennis authorities throughout the Lind .are simply waiting for the day when • will srep to the head of the class. Kayes seeks nIPE.IT WIN'. There will be quite some little fight throughout this Western court classic , between Walter Hayes, Chicago star, and Richards. Hayes holds two legs on the %-estern bowl and needs but one more Victory to gain permanent possession, i Richards stopped the veteran Hayes in the Western and Illinois State meets of 1820, and. no doubt, is coming here with the intention of bumping him off again this year. Hayes, however, is in great shape, as was shown by his recant play at Chicago, and will be ready to conquer anything short of a den of lions to tak • the laurels of the tourney and the coveted bowL Walter Wlrthmein. Ohio State singles champion, and G. S. Franber. sent in fhei rentries today. This Columbus pair will play In the doubles and singles, and they should turn a few neat tricks before letting themselves get checked out. It was stated today that the tournament committee Is hustling for the entrv of Chuck Garland, Pittsburgh (Pa.) star, who traveled to Europe with the Davis cup team last year. Garland is said to be seriously considering coining here, and ths committee is waiting to welcome him with o pep arms. According tc reports, advance stla of tickets for the Western affair is surpassing ail hopc3, and record crowds are going to be on hand for every match. The box seats, something new for Indianapolis. are going like hot cakes which is evident that there will be many a gay party In attendance at the evenL TILDEN OX WAY HOME. SEW YORK. July 7. Wiiliam T. Tilden, twice winner of the world's lawn tennis singles championship, sailed from England Wednesday on board the steamship Olympic, it was announced by officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Tilden was accompanied by Zenzo Sfcimldzu. the Japanese player. ATLANTIC CITY BIDS. ATLANTIC CITY. July 7—Local promoters have* been bitten by the heavyweight fight bug, and not only seek a Dempsey-Winard battle, as announced yesterday, but propose to offer a SIOO,009 purse for a meeting here, probably on Labor Day, of Georges Onrpentier and Tommy Gibbons. George Ulizio, local promoter, backed by business men, has made the above bid. and before long expects to hang up a purse five times as large to attract Dempsey and Willard. There Is not Binoh hope of landing the CarpentierGibbons battls, because Tex Rickard is known to havd the inside track, but It is possible that Dempsey and Willard will talk business. TRAINING CAMP SOT. ATLANTIC CITY, July 7—Suit was begun in the Circuit Court today by Atternev Edison Hedges, acting in behalf of Warren H. Keates. against George Ulixio, in charge of Jack Dempsey's training arrangement* here, for JIB.OOO. Keates is the lessee of the two houses used by toe Demrsey entourage during their stay s', the Airport. He allege* UUalo guaranteed to pay the rent for the training quarters and that Clialo was reimbursed by Dempsey or his manager, but failed to pay Keates. Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, told Keates according to the latter’s statement, that he and Dempsey were in the houses as Ulixio's guests. JERSEY BARS JOHNSON. JERSEY CITY, July T.—The propoee* boot between Jack Johnson and Harry Wilis will not get a cordial welcome here. Ths New Jersey boxing commission made it plain today that this match will not be sanctioned, giving as Us reason the opinion that the appearance of Johnson In a ring contest would be derogatory to the sport. re. FREEDMAN VS. HARTLET. CHICAGO, July 7.—Sailor Freedman, Chicago lightweight, has been matched t* meet Pete Hartley In New York on July 12, when Joe Bunr.an fights Charles Ledonx, the Frenchman, and Frana Moran meets Bob Martin. All the bouts are twelve rounds. RING DEATH. MANILA, July 7.—Benclo Cabanela, Filipino claimant to the pugilistic lightweight championship of the far East, died Wednesday at Melbourne. Australia, of concussion of the brain after a fight. He went to Australia several months ago and engaged in a number of fights. WILSON WANTS CHANCE. BOSTON, July 7. A challenge to Georges Carpeotier. light heavyweight champion of the world, in behalf of Johnny Wilson, middleweight title-holder, was announced here Wednesday by Marty K Eli lea, manager of the latter. DUFF* TRIMS CROSS. KTSW YORK, July T.—J. Duffy was a-vvrdad the judge's decision over Leach Cross after a ten-round open ala bout in tlrooklya last night.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Last. Pet. Louisville *7 S2 Minneapolis •••••••• 43 31 Milwaukee *0 83 -5J6 St. Paul 3T 3S Kansas City 85 8S .478 Indianapolis >4 40 Toledo 85 42 -453 Columbus ............ 31 43 .403 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland ..' 48 23 .343 New York ........... 40 23 .022 Washington ......... 43 37 .538 Detroit S3 83 -333 Boston S3 40.45 k St Louis 32 #44 .4*l Chicago *0 42 .417 Philadelphia 20 44 .307 NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 50 25 .307 New York 44 27 .620 Boston S-S 32 .543 St .Louis ............ 3S 35 .521 Brooklyn ............ 38 33 .514 Chicago .............. 32 37 .464 Cincinnati ........... 27 45 .375 Philadelphia 20 -230 GAMES TODAY. .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at MlnaooUs (two (games). Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at MiiwaukeeAMF. RICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago (.two games). (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUEt Cincinnati at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (No other games scheduled.) RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Kansas City 100 003 23*—9 15 1 Toledo 001 303 100—2 9 3 Batteries —Bono and McCarty; Wright, McCoU, Morisetta and Decker. Columbns ..........001 108 000 —8 12 2 Milwaukee ..........2(A) 000 001 —S 14 1 Batteries—Clark and Wilson; Northrop and Gossett. (First Game.) St. pad 110 000 00*—2 8 1 Lonlsvtlla 000 *> 0(0—0 0 0 Batteries—Merritt and Allen; Estelle and Kocher. (Second Game.) St. Paul .001 112 13*— 11 0 Louisville HO (AW 008—4 6 2 Batteries —Shea and Allen; Cuilop and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. First Game; Twelve Innings.) Boston 010 000 000 001—2 11 0 Washington ..... 001 000 000 000—1 6 0 Batteriea-t-Russell and Euel; Mogrldge and Gharrity. • (Second Game.) Washington 010 000 000—1 8 0 Boston 000 0(A) 000—0 5 0 Batteries—Erickson and Picinicn; Jones and Ruel. Chicago 030 002 oO*_2 4 0 Detroit 000 Goo 000—0 4 0 Faber and Schalk; Dausa and Bassler. (No other games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. (13 innings) Pittsburgh 100 001 000 000 I—3 13 2 St Louis 000 000 002 000 o—2 13 0 Batteries Morrison and Schmidt; Doak. Sherdel, North and Clemons. Brooklyn 102 021 113-81 10 0 New York 000 000 004— 4 7 3 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Toney, Benton, Zion and Smith. Boston 100 035 200— i1 17 1 Philadelphia 200 031 000— *J 13 2 Batteries McQuillan, Filllngim and O'Neill. Gibson; Hubbell, Baumgartner, Ring and Bruggy. (No other games played.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark, 10; Syracuae, 9. Reading, 7; Buffalo, 6. Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 5. THREE-1 LEAGUE. Moline, 8; Terre Haute, 3. Evansville, 4; Rock Island, L Rockford, 2; Bloomington, L Cedar Rapids, 4; Peoria, 2. Grand Circuit CLEVELAND, July 7. —Four events were on today's Grand circuit harness racing card at North Randall, with the $5,000 Tavern “Steak'' for 2:14 trotters as the feature. Twelve starters had been named to go in the Tavern. Galli-Curd was the favorite. The other events on th card were the 2:2*) pace with ten probable starters, the 2:00 pace with six, and the 2:10 trot with . ten. ' Wa'ter Cox piloted the winners in both divisions of the Ohio stake for 2:03 trotters, the feature of Wednesday's racing. In the first division Cox was behind Natalie the Great, a Peter the Great filly, owned by Laurel Hall farm, of Indianapolis. After finishing eighth in the first heat he drove the filly to victory in the I next two heats. Wednesday summaries: i The Ohio, 2:08 Class Trotting, purse i $5,000; first division — ' Natalie the Great, br m, by Peter I the Great (Cox) 8 11 Patrick Todd, blk g (Milloy) 14 2 I Peter Daw. g g (Murphy) 7 2 3 ' Little Peter, cn h (Berry) 2 3 < Edith Carter, ch m (Childs, .... o 6' 4 Dottie Day, Mary Coburn, Molly Knight and Uhlan Brook also ran. Time—2 :CQ%. 2:06H, 2 :06V4. The Ohio, 2:08 Trot, purse $5,000; second division—- ' B Colorado, b b, by Colorado E (Cox) .7: 1 1 ro ; Emma Harvester, b m (Brusle) 2 6 1 , Eliza Dillon, b m (Valentine; ... 3 4 2 : Dorothv Day, ch ro (Edman) .... 5 2 4 Wiki Wiki, b g (Geers) 4 8 3 Great Britton, Kilo Watta, BrusilotT and Wainut Frisco also ran. Time—2:oßU. 2:04%, 2 :08. ! 2:18 Class Trotting, pur* |1.200 — ] Neva Brook, t m, by Justice Brook (Murphy) 1 1 ro j St. Roberts,'!; b (Willis) 6 3 1 [ Wortholla, g g (Mitchell) 2 2 2 ; Peter Mount, ch g (McAllister)... 3 4 4 Edna Forbeg, br m (Stokes) 5 5 5 Miss Zada and Bedeiia Higglnson also ran. Time—2:o9%, 2:10. 2:11(4. 2 :05 Trotting Sweepstakes, Talue $1,500, added money—i Periscope, b m, by Silike (Dodge)'B 1 1 ! Peter Coiey, b h (Stokes 1 2 3 ! Millie Irwin, b m (Egan) 5 3 2 Baron Cegantle, b b (McDonald) 2 5 6 Arion McK-inney, br h (Erskine) 3 6 6 Charles Rex and Comlt also ran. Time—2:os(4, 2:0314, 21)7. 2:12 Class Pacing, purse $1,200 Jimmie McKerron, b g, by Jack McKerron (Ray) 1 10 1 Ruth G, b. m (V. Fleming) .... 8 1 6 J L Jr, b g (Long) 2 2 3 George Patenter, br g (Palin) .... 7 6 2 Miss Cowles, ch m (Berry) 4 3 4 Barney Stryker, Prince A. Luther G, Ada Pointer and Myron Cochato also ran. Time—3:o6l*. 2:09%, 2:08%. SB,OOO Is Top Price CLEVELAND, July 7.—Peter Beiler, a 4-year-old colt by Peter the Great, brought the top price when the stable of J- L. Stadler of Cleveland was disposed of at public auction at North Randal.' Wednesday. Thafcolt went to Will Robmler, tbs Cleveland trainer, who bid SROOOI

FEATURE GQLF MATCHES SOON Yank Stars Returning With British Leaders to Compete in Title Tourney. By JACK VEIOCK. International New* Sport* Editor. NEW YORK, July T.—Quite a bit like the restless tides of the Atlantic ocean, the scene of international golf is drifting westward. Within the next week it \vi 1 lie washed up on our shores to bold a promineut place on the stage of sport during the remainder of the summer. The influx of golfing stars wilh start j wheu the Mauretania docks within the next few Cays, bringing Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, the now British open champion. Abe Mitchell, George Duncan and ■ others. , A little later incoming liners will bring ! the British stars, who plan to compete i In the American championships, and by the time the national open tournameut commences at the Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase. Md„ July 19, the very best go fers in thF world will be gathered here. The first exhibition of consequence will be staged next Monday at the Pelham Country Club, when Hutchinson and Jim Barnes will oppose Abe Mitchell and George Duncan in a foursome. There will be many of these feature matches throughout the East prior to the starting of the national open championship. The eomlng of Roger Wethered, the British amateur wfio met Hutchison In the final round of the British ope!) tourney at St. Andrews, Is of interest to all American devotees of golf. Wethered will arrive some time during the latter part of the month and may or may i.ot get Into the American open tourney. He intends, however, to compete for the national amateur title at St. Louis in September. An .open tourney that will attract a classy field of golfers and give followers of the game a Nine on the form of the var.ous players will start at Shawnee-oa-i '- ware next week. Such players as .. ). Evans and Bobble Jones are expected to compete, though Evans may go home to play in the western amateur event af Chicago which starts next Monday. Rickard Goes Slow About Picking Next Opponent for Jack Opposes Johnson Bout, Doubts Willard’s Condition and Speculates on Brennan. BY lIF.VRY FARRELL. United Press Staff Correspondent. NFW YORK, July 7. —ln handling the' Dempsey Carpeutler fight, the Jersey ■ boxing'commission was right on the Job. j Tb“ commission Is still oa the Job. In announcing that Jack Johnson could not box in New Jersey the commissioners seem to have the interest of the whole sport at heart. There Is no disposition in boxing cir- \ clcs to persecute the former world s champion, but there is a desire to keep the game from carrying more burdens than It is saddled with now. Tex Rickard knows the public pulse better perhaps 'turn any one connected with the American boxing game and he* was the first to say that a match with Johnson would not go. “I am not In boxing for today only 1 did not promote the recent world's rhara- j plonship for money alone." Rickard said. “I like the gamo and I want to see It prosper because I can prosper with it. I will not arrange any matches in the, future that might hurt the sport.” Speaking of rho return of Jess Willard to tbe ring, Rickard said he would not sign the big Kansas until he could be ' convinced that the former champion could ; get Into condition. There are manv doubts that Willard could get back into shape after an absence of two years from the ring He never did Ilk * to train before he retired and he would have twice as bard a task to get in fighting shape now. Jack Dempsey is practically alone In the field As (he champion, and a great champion, he deserves to get all the work he wants, but he should not be matched with any opponent that cannot give him a contest. Bill Brennan might he entitled to another chance at the title, but he has been knocked out twice by the champ.on The field of comers doesn't include a lot of talent. Tommy Gibbons. If be succeeds in beating Carpentier, wlli be the one entitled to a bid for the title. The Gibbons Carpentier match seems a sure thing for Columbus day If the Frenchman's band mends in the meantime. flimm V* The Berteline A. C.s are scheduled at Carmel Sunday, and all players should report at West and Abbott streets at 12:3') o'clock. Junior teains desiring to meet the Berteiines should call Drexel j 417)* and ask for Dave. The Lawrence are without a game for Sunday and would like to ! bear from teams desiring to meet them. ! Call R. C. Young, I<awrence, Ind. The Indianapolis Reos and Hercules will battle on Riverside diamond No. 6 ! Sunday afternoon to settle their dispute over the leadership of the Municipal loop, j The Reos will meet at the club Friday i night. The Knights of Pythias and the Gibson ! Autos will meet in a double bill on tbe I Premier diamond Saturday. The first ! game will start promptly at 2 o'clock. The Fortvlile Grays are looking for games with the leading semi-pro teams of the State, to lie played either at Fortville or away For Information address Manager Hinsbaw, Fortvilie, Ind. The Grays took two games from Westfield Sunday and Monday. Herb Campbell, manager of the Militaries, champions of the Municipal League last year, is in ill mood because many of his old rivals are backing out of games with the west end crew. Campbell says his club has been able to booK only six games so far this season In which they have won four and lost two, and he is wondering now gome of tne l other managers are getting the nerve to j speak of championship claims without first seeing him. The Militaries are ready and willing to take on anything in the city, and clubs looking for real games should call Circle 5903 and ask for Herb. The Indianapoli* Giants,, a fast lot of i colored baseballers, and looking for a game with some fast State club for next | Sunday. Address George Blggerstaff, Thirteenth and Y'andees streets. The ! Giants have won twelve of fourteen games played on the road this season. The Central A. C.s will meet the Mapletons at. Fairvlew Park Sunday at 3 p. m. ] This will be the second meeting of these nines, the Centrals putting over a victory in their first clash. The Mapletons are ont to even up matters Sunday. Dale Black will twirl for the Mapletons and John Martin for the A. C.s. The Pilot All Stars, a newly organized club composed of some of the fatest seml- ; pro players In the city, easilv defeated the A polios Sunday. They desire games with Richmond, Kokomo, Newcastle. Columbns or any other fast clubs In tbe ' State. For gam/s address E. H. Elkina, 2515 Gravdon street, Indianapolis. Yanks Cop Net Series NEWPORT, R. 1., July 7.—The Har-vard-Yale lawn tennis team defeated the Oxford-Cambrldge team, five matches to four, by winning four of the six singles matches on teh Casino courts Wednesday. The Englishmen took two of the three doubles matches Tuesday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.

DEMPSEY TOO EFFICIENT TO BE INTERESTING; CARPENTIER’S METHODS MORE ATTRACTIVE

By DON HEKOLD. (Written Especially for The Indiana Dally Times.) Jack Dempsey may have provided the knockaut In |last Saturday’s fight, but Carpentier provided the human Intertst. I would not go two blocks to see a fight between two Dempseys, for in a few minutes both probably would be stretched dead. 1 am not Interested in such things. Carpentier came Into the ring as if he were coming to a big party, llere w-as something to be relished. The full significance of the event, and all of its ramifications, probably were grasped by him, and thoroughly enjoyed by him. Dempsey came into the ring to do a job. Ills mind was dark. With him the tight was a mighty serious thing. And now that he has retained the championship, 1 wonder what good it does him. He still has the championship, but what's he going to do with it? He can't thrill over It: he can’t iaugh about it. I wish Carpentier had it. I imagine Carpentier is looking forward to the lark of returning to Franco and bouncing his baby on his knee. Do not get the impression that Carpentier did not fight. He had moments of deadly viclousnoss—he pasted Dempsey to the entire satisfaction of the bloodthirsttest of the most sordid spectators. Nobody can accuse Carpentier of mere prettiness; he had Dempsey reeling sleepily for a njoment in the second round. Carpentier is no lady's prize _ • Champ Rather Tame in Paying for Camp Help ATLANTIC CITY, July 7.—lt wa* disclosed today that when Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jock Kearns, left here the day before the Jersey City fight the latter turned to Mrs. Carrie Barrett, who had been a “real mother” to the champion for two months at the training camp, and remarked as he handed her a check: “Here 1* a sarplso fqy you. Don't look at It until after we are gone.” It was a surprises When Mrs. !turret Inspected the cheok she found that It was for SIOO. This was the pay which she received for >UI the time and attention she had bestowed sipon Dempsey. V 1 / fighter. I imagine ho could easily knock out any other man tn America other than Dempsey. In fact, I believe it was the Impression of a great percentage of the tome ninety thousand people present that Carpentier did ALL of tbe fighting, TANARUS, myself, don't remeint era single thing thar Dempsey did. with the possible ex ceptlon of one or two little outbursts of fury. For me rnd doubtless for countless others, Dempsey was not at the fight. All he contributed was the knockout. unfortunately a very deciding and Important detail in a. boxing contest Also, so conclusive a derail that it may appear futile to stand up for a man who has be-n knocked down. The headlines In the New Y'ork fight extras Saturday afternoon were "Dempsey Wins." ’j hloh he did. Tbe nub of the matter 1a that a knock out is a distinct phenomena in itself. Dempsey, it happens, was bora with a knack for that particular phenomena, and with a knockout arm, and with a one-idea brain. The ideß lg to sting to kill Such concentration, such singlemindedness. gets results In this world, and for people who have it as a gift (or as a misfortune), perhaps the best course Is to use it to the utmost. It wtu bring championships, private yachts, vast estates. big black expensive cigars and iimousir.es. Whether it will bring any fun along with these things, ia another question. Certainly It ts very little fun to watch one of these single-trackers operate. If two Dempsey* were fighting, and shottid happen to stand up to each other for the better part of an evening, it would be a dull evening's entertainment. Give me,* rather, a couple of inefficient Carpentiers. Carpentier probably annoyed Dempsey more than any other man who has ever stepped Into the ring with him. and more than any other man he will ever meet again. Though Bill Brennan last-

The Annual Schioss ,4T July Clearance Begins This morning this store begins its great July Clearance—the annual summer clean-up, with saving opportunities which are more pronounced than ever. All fancy 3-piece (blues and blacks alone excepted) are included at sharp reductions. Youcanchoose from— All $35 Suits - All S4O Suits All $45 Suits All SSO Suits Now — Now — Now — Now—-s2*7-50 $0^.50 Every suit offered is from our own good stocks—no ‘'jobs,” "doseouts” or merchandise which would not pass the rigid inspection of all Schioss things. And by far the greater part of the showing is Kuppenheimer- Good Clothes • J . Tv • Original price tickets on all garments—make your deduction at | time of purchase. You know exactly what you save. Thursday morning it begins! "Go” is the word. Get in early for first choice. i schloss Pros Cos - STATE LIFE BUILDING

ded eight rounds longer with him, Brennan was probably au In the day’s work for Dempsey. They are of tne same creed—the stay-up and knock-down school. Dempsey moat have wondered what Carnentler was all about, Carpentier did ail Borta of unexpected things. Ho even stayed up several times when he should havw rone down. He stopped fighting, for the Instant, several times In each of the first three rounda, dropped hia hands, backed away. He boxed with a dozen different techniques. He shot sudden, flashing, unexpected blows from out of the nowhere and front out of the nothing, lie dipped terrific swings from the very floor. Ho made dives of death at Dempsey, but Dempsey was there to keep the championship and was in no receptive mood for them. Tho fact that Carpant.er shed more blood proves little; he la the bleeding kind, with sharp bones which cut out. But, oh, what sport it must have been for hitu, even in the bleeding, even In the momeuts he was down, even In hia defeat. He has a fine French mind, and if the French mind does anything, it relishes. He has a mind capable of a hundred enjoyments a minute. In the tenae moments preceding the battle, I saw Carpentier look up at an airplane above the arena. There was somethin* to enjoy. For a few seconds his mind went back to the front in France. Ur he may have thought “funny that an airplane should be there.” At any rate, he wag the only person I saw who took his mind, for tbe moment, off of the extremely serious and solemn matter at hand and looked up at that airplane. Probably tho only time, during the three and half rounds of the fight, that Dempsoy could understand Carpentaria mind, and what was going on in it, was when Carpentier wus down. To Dempsey there is nothing mystifying 1n a mind half cocrelous. Carpentier knocked out wag entirely comprehensible to Dempsey I t'ak Carpentier understood Dempsey t! i jughout the tight ; but only at the moment of the knockout was tnat understand.ng reciprocated. 1 want to ace Carpentier flebt again I am not so Interested in efficiency that I want to see Dempsey fight again. No fistic championship la so important that it should require such serious attention us Mr. Dempsey gives it. 1 should have liked, however, to see Carpentier get It, because 1 am eure he would wear It Jauntily, as it deserves. Banker-Broker Golf Tourney Held Over Two Separate Links Tbe 1921 banker broker golf champion of Indianapolis will be decided with thirty six holes of handicap medal play on the Indianapolis Country Club and Highland Club courses today and tomorrow. The annual championship tourney for the bankers and brokers was to open at the Country Club this afternoon with ctghteen holes to play, to be followed by iho annual dinner and party for the contestants and- their families. Tomorrow afternoon the money men will slip over to Highland for tbe second round of play The big prfze In the tourney Is a large silver loving cup. which has been in circulation for several years. Permanent posaeaslon of the trophy come* 1 with three victories There are also several merchandise prizes hung up each year to keep every entrant working all the time. There are twenty five contestants for the honors. Garfield Net Meet Plans for the afinual Garfield Park tennis tournament will be discussed at a meeting of the Garfield Tennis Association tonight. All members are "requested to attend and bring ail prospective members with them. Ernie Gilbert*, president, and Jack O'Rourke, secretary and treasurer, are arranglug for the big meet. Islander Pilot Resigns ROCK ISLAND, 111., July 7—George McQuillan resigned as manager of the Rock island Three-i League team last night ant} Rimer Benson, second baseman, was given the leadership of the club.

GEOEGES READY TO SEE ‘UNCLE’ Carp to Pay About $85,000 to U. S. Treasury Before Sailing July 14. By SID MERCER. NEW YORK, July 7.—Georges Carpentier will celebrate the next anniversary of the fall of the baatile by moving approximately $100,090 In good American dollars out of tbe country on a French liner. The heavyweight champion of Europe sails July 14 oa La Savoie for that dear F ra uce. He returns to his native land a hero still. After receiving the plaudits of his countrymen and banking his share of the spoilt! from Boyle's Thirty Acres at a generous rate qf exchange, Georges wlli come back and flgjtt some mora. He likes America. Within the next few days Carpentier will make his contribution of about $85,009 to Uncla Sam, close bis training camp at Manhaatet aud come to a definite understanding with Tex Rickard as to the dato of nis next bout on American soil. Tom Gibbons now is leading the logical candidates for the next whack at Carpentier. This bout will be billed for the light heavyweight championship of the world. Francois Doscamps says Carpentier will not be ready to fight on Labor day. Ho plans to have Georges rest for six weeks and then go into light training. Rickard hopes to have Dempsey in action again at Boyle's Thirty Acres on Labor day, so Carp and Gibbons are not likely to meet until Columbus Day, Oct. 12. Neither Gibbons nor his manager, Eddie Kane, are in the city at present. Both have gone West after coming here to witness tbe big fight. It is known, however, that they are willing to sign up for a buttle with Carpentier. Big League Stuff Burleigh Grimes was the hero of the slaughter of the Giants by the Dodger*. Grimes held New York to seven bit* and slammed out a homer, a double and a single. The Braves took the Phtlly outfielders to a marathon race, pounding Hubbell, King and Baumgartner for seventeen hits. It took thirteen Inning to do it, but the Pirates boarded the good ship Cardinal and Grimm's doubel In the deciding frame brought home the winning tally. 8.-ston'a Red £ox are out of luck with double headers. After losing four straight they divided one with the .Senators when Jones shut Washington out in the second game, after Mogridge had bested Russell in a plt’her’s duel in the first. Red Faber’s arm was right yesterday and as a result the Tigers went down with bat four hits. Women’s Semi-Finals BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 7.—The semifinal round in the women's national clay court championship was reached here on Wednesday with Mrs Frank Godfrey of Buston, Miss Marjorie Knox of Buffalo, Mies Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass*, and Mrs B C. Cole of Boston as the surviving quartette. Miss Bancroft and Miss Knox, reached the semi-final brackets by virtue of defaults, but Mrs Godfrey came through after a bitter struggle with Miss Brenda Hedatrom of Buffalo, the New .1 ork woman winning*. 63, 5-7, 6-3. Mrs Cole won handily from Miss Virginia l'ates of Buffalo, 4-1, 6 3. BIG GUN FIELD. KOKOMO, Ind , July 7. - One hundred and five gun* were registered for the first day's shoot of the Indiana Trap Shooting Association tournament held at the Country Club this week F. K Eastman of this city was aware ?d the Courtland Hotel trophy by be'ng high gun in the C'ass A 159 singles target event with a score of 148 out of 150. Harry Stutz of Indianapolis took second money. O. H Gray of Valparaiso won the title of double target champion of Indiana with a score of 45 out of 50.

Clint Turns Trick ) INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shlnners, rs 8 1 3 2 0 0 Baird, 3b 4 0 2 2 3 0 Covington, lb 4 1 1 11 2 0 Rehg, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 KiuseUa, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Schreiber, as...' 8 0 1 0 5 0 Sicking, 2b . 4 0 0 8 3 0 Dixon, e 8 0 0 8 1 0 Rogge, p 4 1 2 1 1 0 Totals 35 3 U 27 15 0 MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. McKechnle, 8b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Rondeau. If 4 0 1 8 0 0 Wade, 9 4 1 1 1 0 0 Russell, rs 8 0 1 2 0 0 Jennings, ss 3 0 0 4 5 0 Conroy, lb 4 0 2 11 1 0 Mayer, c 4 0 8 3 1 0 Smallwood, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 *Magee 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bchauer, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 tShestai 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 84 1 9 27 12 0 •Batted for Smallwood in seventh. tßatted for Schauer In ninth. Indianapolis 000 080 000—3 Minneapolis 010N000 000—1 Two-drso hits —Baird, Klnsalla. Rondeau, Conroy, McKechnle. Sacrifices— Baird, Schreiber, Jennings. Double play —Baird to Sicking to Dixon. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 8. Base on balls —Off Rogge, 1. Hits—Off Smallwood, 9 in 7 innings; off Schauer, 2ln 2 innings. Hit by pitcher —By Sinaliwood (Dixon). Struck out—By Rogge, 1; by Smallwood 2; by Schauer, 1. Losing pitcher—Smallwood. Umpires —Flnneran and Freeman. Time —I:SS. Only Three Jurors Selected in Three Days of Sox Trial CHICAGO, July 7.—Efforts were made today by both the prosecution and defense to speed up selection of a jury to try the former White Sox stars and alleged gamblers who are charged with conspiracy to throw tbe 1919 world’s series. Only three Jurors have been selected, although the trial has been in progress three days. Questions asked prospective jurors by the State indicate that “Bill" Burns, White Sox player who turned State's evidence, will be the chief witnt.;s for the State. Jurors were asked if they would be prejudiced against the testimony of an accomplice who turned State's evidence. A. B. C.s Annex Fourth Win Over Columbus Team Brilliant pitching by Dicta Johnson enabled the A B. C.s to register a 3-to-0 win over the Columbus Buckeyes in the closing game of their Washington Park series yesterday afternoon Y'esterday’s win gave the A. B. C.s four victories against one defeat for the five-game series. Johnson was master of the sltnation a!] the way yesterday. His “stuff” was breaking right, and the visitors were lucky to get at htin for their two blows. Wilson and Britt, Columbus pitchers, gHv- up onljr six hits, but did not get the sparkling fielding support that was offered Johnson. The A. B C.s are in exhibition games at Sullivan, ind.. today and tomorrow, and Saturday they go to Danville. 111., for a little scrap. Sunday will find Taylor’s crew back at Washington Park, opening a series with the Chicago Giants with a double bill.

Fishing-Tackle Tennis

Steel Rods $1 59 up Cane Poles 20<* Bamboo Rods.. 500 up Minnow Buckets. SJI 50 to S8 50 Wood Minnows 50<J to SI 00 Lines lOC to *4 50 Minnow Traps 51.50 to 53.50 Seines $l2O to $7 80 Camp Lamps SI 50 to S5 OO

Smith - Hassler - Sturm Cos. 219-221 MASS. AYE.

HOOSIERS FORMIDABLE IN i WESTERN START | Tribe Puts Dent in Millers When Rogge Hurls Fine and Brand of Ball. DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY _______ % - MINNEAPOLIS, July 7.—With two games on the card at Joe Cantlllon’s bail yard this afternoon. Miller fans were an* • ticlpating witnessing a couple of real scraps. At first It wus thought that Jack Hendricks' Indians would prove rather easy for the local sluggers, but after the series opener yesterday the fans decided they had another thought coming. Instead of playing like a team in the second division, the Hoosiers stepped oui and performed like champions. Fine pitching, good batting and splendid fielding by the Indians came as a surprise and as a 'result the Indians grabbed off the day's honors, 3 to 1. 1 Clint Rogge opposed Smallwood, rated one of the best hurlers in the and Big Clint took delight in showir-S the former Coast leaguer a few thlngsl It. was one of Rogge's best games ana his mates snowed tney appreciated hlfl efforts by giving him excellent support The Slillers stepped Into the lead when they scored a run in the second, but after "that it was a row of goose eggs for Pongo's athletes. In the meantime, tha Indians staged a rally in the fifth and sent three markers over the pan. Rogge himself started his team on the way when he beat out an infield hit after one out. Rhlnners came through with a single, Baird filed out and then Tex Covington cracked a safety, ecoring Rogge. Rehg helped the rally along by shooting the ball to a safe spot, and Shlnners and Covington scored. Ktnsella ended it, but the three runs were in and Rogge took courage and turned back ths Millers the remainder of the way. It was a rapid game, the time being 1 hour 35 minutes, and the fans voted it one of the most interesting of the season. Ralph Shlnners led in the Tribe hitting for the afternoon with three ain-' gles. Baird got a single and double. In today's twin pastiming Manage* Hendricks was undecided this morning regarding his pitching selections, but it was thought that Petty would appear in the first contest. The Indians were greatly amused over the double thumping the leading Colonel* got at the hands of the Saints at St. Paul yesterday. The Colonels are due to bump into a losing streak and It may be that the two defeats yesterday will start them hitting the rocks. Leo Dixon is still bothered by a bruised finger on his throwing hand, but he covered the injury up nicely yesterday and not a Miller stole a base. The victory scored by the Indians yesterday enabled them to ease back into sixth position and not far behind .the K. C. Blues. GIANTS SHIP INFIELDER. NEW YORK, July 7.—Tho New York National League Club Wednesday announced the release of Substitute Inflelder William Patterson to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League. It is understood that Patterson will be part payment for Outfielder Cunningham, pntchased Tuesday by New York from! Seattle. -- J

Tractive Balls 35c Wright & Ditson. Ayres and Pennsylvania Balls eoe Harrv C Lee Rackets, Slothed Throat Rackets , $8 50 to sl6 Nets 88 50 to sls Wright A- Ditson Rackets. 912 Slazmigpr Rackets, Wilson Rackets, all models.